Edgewood has been purchased and is in the process of being restored!! This picture was taken in June of 2009
Scurdie Ness Lighthouse at Montrose
www.mabrycampbell.com
See photos of the U.S. Pacific Coast (including California, Oregon, and Washington) in this photo gallery from National Geographic.
North of Wedderburn / Gold Beach
Because these drink deals are too good to be offered only Monday through Friday
2 image vertical panorama
456 US Hwy 2 NE, Bena, MN
Millwood Pines Cali HWY 1 Marine Fog par Epic PortfolioTaille: H 40 po x l 60 po x P 1,5 po | Millwood Pines «Milli Pines», Cali HWY 1 Marine Fog, par Epic Portfolio, art mural sur toile
Another photo from last summer. Hwy. 128 is a must-see ride when visiting Moab. That and Scenic Byway 12 in Utah are two of the most scenic roads anywhere on Earth.
Richmond RCMP is requesting the public’s assistance in locating missing Richmond resident, 30-year old Hassan Alfarsi. He was last seen in the 7000 block of Westminster Hwy at about 2:30 p.m. on May 10th. Alfarsi requires treatment for a medical condition, the details of which are not being released to the public at this time, and medical staff are concerned for his well-being.
Pacific Coast Hwy
The Roger Pierlet Bridge, located southwest of Vancouver is Cloverdale, carries Highway 15 over the CP rail tracks.
Ranked #13 of 58 attractions in Kanab. Been here too? Add it to your map!
No words needed.
Wildflowers taken on Shell Creek Road, Hwy 58. Still a little early for the other varieties to be in full bloom.
Coastalplain staggerbush (Lyonia fruticosa) blooming in the scrub near US Hwy 1 at Juno Dunes Natural Area. This shrub is very similar to Rusty Lyonia (L. ferruginea) which, according to the Atlas of Florida Vascular Plants, only grows much further north in the state. The rusty brown features are part of the plant and not insects.
2265 Lombard St. U.S. Hwy 101 postmarked 1959
Near Sorensons, Junction Hwy. 88 and Hwy. 89, CA
( 1 of 4 in this set).....Hwy 98, in the Maynard community of Allen County, Kentucky. As usual while in Allen County i was taking photos of slant sided barns and one room schools, decided to follow hwy 98 into Scottsville and came across this. The church looked a lot like a school and was not sure what the other building had been used for, luckily it was a beautiful day and people were outside enjoying the sunshine. Found an older gentleman on his porch ( Charles Schockley) and in a short time had a lot of answers and more questions. Charles told me that the Blacks in the area still used the church for reunions and that the other building was a school that the black children went to school at. Charles also mentioned that one of the organizers of the reunion was trying to get the buildings listed on the National Register of Historical Buildings, which got me to thinking that this might be a Rosenwald School, after longer than it should have took I found the web site that is listed below. Also I have added another link that has a photo of it from several years ago. ( will need to scroll down to find it) www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~kyallen/Calendars/82calendar.htm A link to drawing of school and church from several years ago. www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~kyallen/Calendars/82aug.jpg ........................................................................................................................................................... Maynard Colored School is located on Highway 98 just past the junction of Highway 1585 on the left. The school was built on the grounds of the Caney Fork Baptist Church, pictured in the background. Julius Rosenwald, a Caucasian *1862-1932), set aside the Rosenwald Fund to improve the opportunities and living conditions for Negroes in America in 1917. The fund contributed to the building of more than 5,000 rural Negro schools. This is how the present Maynard Colored School came to be. Nate Holder, Charlie Whitney and Henrietta Holder were instrumental in getting the school built. The building is a weather boarded structure with a coat room, kitchen and classroom. Garnett Holder, Jessie Hudson, Clara Whitney, Sarah Hughes and Nintha Shipley Ponds were some of the teachers in the system. The Allen County School Board maintained the school. It was closed in 1933 when the Allen County Colored Schools were consolidated with the city system. At present, the building which housed the school is used for homecomings, anniversaries, and other events of the Caney Fork Church.
